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Phone LOmbard 7001 & 1765 o=o===lo=o==ol Don’t delay any longer. If you are troubled with headaches, blurred im- ages, nervousness consult at once. I63-167 Yonge Street Toronto Upstairs Opposite Simpsons Good Eyesight “Trails that lead to God” was the topic on last Monday evening’s Dro- gram at the Central United Y.P.S. meeting. The Bible reading from Romans 13: 1-10 was taken by Dor- othy Carr, and the discussion on “The Christian Citizen in the Community” was led by Marion Warne. Prayer by June Warne and the singing of the Hymn “0 Master let me walk with Thee” concluded this splendid meet- me. VAn interesting talk by Mrs. D. Mac- Keracher, a‘ duet by Marion and June 9:10 back, Past all the pitfalls of success, To boyhood faith and happiness, Far from the city’s craft and fraud, “0 forest, lead _me_ back_to‘__God.” ‘ again; And little leaves are hung on trees, To Whisper of old memories; And trails With cedar shadows black, Are _p1a_ced there just to lead men “Mother’s Day” was fittingly ob- served by a joint meeting of Central United Congregation and Sunday School on Sunday morning last. The young people’s choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite fur- nished appropriate special music. Mrs. J. McEwen of Melville United Church was the guest speaker. The splendid message given will long be remem- bered by the many who attended this fine service. “Forests are made for weary men, That they may find their smiles D. A. MacKeracher presided. The devotional period was led by Mrs. E. Bewell and a delightful solo by Mrs. W. J. Russell was included on the pro- gram. The study period was taken by Mrs. J. H. Chant, Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite and Mrs. N. Ogden. Af- ternoon tea was served by the hostess Mrs. Young and an enjoyable social hour was enjoyed. The members ex- press appreciation to those who bv affording transportation assisted in making the meeting a sugcess. ‘ The W.M.S. Auxiiar" of Central United Church enjoyed the king hos- “‘tality of Mrs. Wm. Young of Hag- erman on Thursday afternoon last, when upon invitation they held the regular meeting at her home. There yas_a §plenfiid gttendanqe. a‘nd Digs. Huang: Ln: vv \unu. On Sunday afternoon last, the local Boy Scout Troup paid tribute to the memory of a dearly beloved fellow Scout, Theodore Dixon, as the second annual Memorial Service was held at Ebenezer United Cemetery. Scout- masters Maynard and Hill were in charge. Placing on the grave an em- blem, representative of the affection of his brother Scouts and giving ev- idence that his memory is ever sacred- ly cherished as a Scout who knew and practised the three-fold promise of a Scout and obeyed the Scout law in all Its requirements. Following praver by the Troup Chaplain, Rev. Mac- Keracher, a sprig of evergreen was placed on the grave under the floral emblem by the Scoutmasters, Chap- lain, Patrol Leaders, and Scouts, af- ter which the Troup ltd by A. M. Hill recited the Scout Promise, also giving the Full Salute as Troup Leader Sab- lston sounded the Last Post Salute. The Scout Farewell led by A. .M. Hill concluded this impressive serv1ce. . .. - ,. ROSELA WN FARMS “MESSAGE FROM THE CHILDREN OF WALES TO ALL BOYS AND GIRLS 0N EMPIRE DAY” “Boys and Girls of all Nations, we the Children of Wales once a ain warmly greet you on Good-Will a‘y, in this springtime of 1933. There are over all the Earth millions of children who are unhappy because their Fathers and Brothers have no work to do. We do not know why there should be so much sorrow in a world Which is so beautiful and so much want in a world which is so rich." : "“ We believe that this would not happen if all the Nations to which we belong- would live and worship together as members of one familv trusting each other and enjoying to- gether the riches of the earth; we be- lieve too that by our thoughts we can‘ help to bring this new spirit into the‘ world.” . i “Let us then on this Good-Will! _Day, millions and millions of us unite; In one great thought of Peace, Peace between the people and Peace between Nations, with the Faith that can reâ€" move mountains our thoughts will change the World." L ‘ 1 1 WE CAN ASSURE YOU OF A SUPPLY OF THE FIN- EST QUALITY OF MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK, AS WELL AS BUTTER AND EGGS. Over ten thousand satisfied customers is our best advertisement. From tuberculin tested herds, produced under the super- vision of the Health dept. of Toronto. Some of the duties of this Dept. are as followsâ€"Bacteria tests for bottles, cans and equipment, butter fat tests proper pasteurization sedi- ment tests, etc. as well as inspection of cows and farm prem- ises of all milk shippers. All of which must meet with their requirements. Drink Roselawn Jersey or Approved Milk THURSDAY, MAY 19th, 1933 F. E. LUKE & SON WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT OPTOMETRISTS anemone The annual picnic of the York County Holstein Breeders’ Associa- tion will be held at the farm of Hon, G. S. Henry. Oriole. on Saturday, June 3rd. Picnic dinner at 12:30 standard time. Sports and judging competitions will be held commencing- at 2:30 pm. Everyone is cordially in- vited to this outing. Mr. Walter Craig and Misses Bertha Couperthwaite and Janet French at tended the Y.P.S. Supper-Conference at andford on Friday evening of last wee . ' The social committee had charge of the Brown’s Corners Y.P.S. meeting on Monday evening. The members met at Mr. Wm. Brooke’s for ball practice, a team was chosen and plans were made for the coming season. Practice will be held for all members on Monday evenings at Mr. Wm. Brooke’s and on Thursday evenings lat Mr. C. Burt’s. Mr. Norman Reid presided at the regular meeting: at the church.Mr. Walter Craig- led in the responsive Bible reading, John 16. The president gave a talk commenting on the Bible readino' Miss Aleatha Thompson read the minutes, Rev. D. W. McDonald was present and spoke a few words to the meeting commending the young- people for the fine courtesy which exists in the meetâ€" ings. Mr. George Brown then led in community singing which was very much enjoyed by all. A pleasant soc- Ial time followed. during which a former president, Mr. Ernest Walton, Daid a short visit to the society. Re~ freshments were served bv the social committee. The christian fellowship commit: tee will have charge next Mondav evening when Rev. D. W. McDonald will be the spéaker. All who are inâ€" terested are invited to attend, 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. 1:30 p.m.â€"Qunday School. 2:30 p.m.â€"Pub1ic Worship. 7:30 n.m.â€"â€"â€"Y.P.S. ST. PHILLIPS ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.~â€"C'hurch School. 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 7 p.m.-â€"Public Worship. Monday 8 p.m.â€"â€"Y.P.S. Mrs. Belle Morden announces that the Beauty Parlor under her direction and located over the Bank of Com- merce is now open. Where she is nre- pared to do shampooing. marcelling and finger waving. Your patronage is solicited. Miss E. B. Russell, Miss Mary Mil- 191'. Mrs. W. J. Russeil and daughter Helen visited friends in Acton on Sunday last. Again Unionville is in the lime- light and bringing- honor as usual when at fhe opening game of the sea- §on opt local team beat “The Rouge Team” 16-8 in a fast game of Iacroséé. qun up the gopd‘ work boys. Don’t forget the Junior Farmers Dance to be held at Malvem Hall on the evening of May 23rd. Refreshâ€" ments will be served and the admisâ€" sion is only 35c. Tell your friends abou_t it and come and enjoy a real evemng. fl Miss Grace Harringtbh of Toronto visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. ngriqgtop on Mayday. Mrs. S. Bell of Toronto called on friends in town on Tuesdav last. Miss Mary Miller of Toronto was the guest of Miss E. B. Russell over the week-end. Messrs. John Greg-g and Wm. Pal- mer of Claremont visited Mrs. M. C. Sommer'gille 01L Tue_sday. Dr. Harvey MaEKay and Mr. Ross Fenwick of Toronto vyere guests of 341'. and Mrs. D. Harrmgton on Sun- 3Y. Congratulations to Mr. Keith Ken~ nedy who successfully passed with honors recent S.P.S. examinations at Toronto University. Mr. afid Mrs. Henry Ogden former- ly residents of Unionville were guests ofAMr. and Mr} N.Adien on Sunday. Mr. Chas. Bewell "Of Green Bank spent the week-end‘ with his mother, Mrs. E. Bewell. Mr. Wm. Miller of Downsview spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Velma Findlay and Miss La- Berfa Hood were Toronto vithors on Thursday. Miés Phyllis Lea of Toronto v5as the guest of Mrs. A. F. White over the week-end. Mr. McLaughlin who some time ago suffered a stroke at the home of Mr. K. B. Watson, where he was a. guest, died at his home in Toronto on Mon- day Iast. Mr. McLaughlin had made many friends during his short sojourn in Unionville, and sincere sympathy is _e_3_cpres_s_ed“to t_he bexjeajed family. Warne were a part of the program enjoyed by the Girls of the‘Mission Circle at the meeting held on Tues- day evening last. The devotional period was in charge of Marion Wheatley and_I_la Bagg. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS WILL HOLD PICNIC EBENEZ‘ER UNITED CHURCH CENTR AL UNITED CHURCH BUTTON VILLE » Limited Richmond Hill 54 r o=o=o=|o 3] The following are the officers elec- ” ted for the coming year: Hon. Pres., a Mrs. Cook, Miss Moyle; Pres, Mrs. A. L. Phirms; Vice-Pres, Mrs. G. Yerex; 2nd Vice-Pres, Mrs. I. D. Rainer; Secretary (Rec), Mrs. Wiggins; Secâ€" retary (C012), Mrs. L. H. Clem‘ent; Treas, Mrs. .W. H. Mylks; Program Committee Dr. Lillian Langstaff, Mrs. 01L. H. Clement, Mrs. J. Pollard, Mrs. E Jas. Armstrong, Miss Endean, Mrs. G Vila‘wvickz Relief L‘ m‘ ne, Mrs. I. n Ramtjr. Mrs. A l“ r‘lewman, Mrs. Miss M dean, 1Wright Mrs. W. H. Mylks was the lucky lady to receive the prize donated by Mrs. Jerry Smith for bringing in the mgst new members. “CI. ELECT OFFICERS T118 annual meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Milton Savage on Thursday, May 7th. After the ordinary business was transacted a piano solo by Mrs. War- ren Ramer, a duet by Miss Mildred Wright and Miss Smith accompanied bhy Bliliss Marion Ramer, was enjoyed v a . The annual Junior Farmers’ judg- ing competition will be held in Rich- mond Hill Wednesday, May slst. This is an event of great interest to all rural young people, and large en- tries are expected in all contests. A dance will be held in the Com- munity Hall, Maple, _Wednesday eve- ning, May 24th. A Gillam’s orches- tra. E. Evans, floor manager. Ad- mission 25 cents. A splendid gathering of members and friends of the W.A. of the Pres- byterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Moore, Yonge St., on Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Yerex presided over the meeting, assisted by Miss Boyle, and after the busines was concluded a delightful social program was enjoyed. The work of the W.A. for the past few years was reviewed showing a gratifying monitary suc- cess for the ladies. Those contribut- ing to the entertainment were Miss Barker, soloist; Miss Moore, elocu- tionist, and Miss Lucy Yerex, pianist. Mrs. Marshall conducted a very in- teresting contest on ‘What a watch suggests,’ after which dainty refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess. The Home and School Club Will h01d their regular monthly meeting Tues- day evening, May 23rd, at 8 o’clock, in Public School. Election of officers will take place and the W.C.T.U. will present prizes for Essay Poster Conâ€" test and Scientific Temperance. Every- body interested in the Home and School Club are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Children wel- come if accompanied by parents. CLEAN UP AND DECORATE Reeve J. A.’ Greene asks that cit- izens of the town and business houses decorate their premises and in every way make an effort to make the town as attractive as possible for the big celebration here on Victoria Day. Fare and Quarter, going 12 noon Tuesday, May 23rd until 12 noon May 24th, return limit leave destination not later than midnight Thursday, Mav 25th. A dance will be held‘ in Richvale school Friday evening, May 19th, un- der auspices of Richvale Athletic As- sociation. Dancmg 9 pm. to 1 am. Good music will be provided and re- freshments will be served. Admission 25 cents. RAILWAY FARES FOR VICTORIA DAY . Single Fare, for one day, gomg any train after 1 a.m., May 24th until 12 noon, return limit to reach destination not later than midnight, May 24th. The popular York Dairy Velvet Ice Cream is now for sale at Glenn’s Drug Store. Ice cream bricks, and the famous double header cones. All kinds of soft drinks, and ice cream creations. For Ice Cream that is dif- ferent and better, get York Dairy Ice Cream at Glenn’s Drug: Sto_re. Boys and Girls get the famous double header Ice Cream Cones at Glenn’s Drug Store. All kinds of soft drinks now on sale. Mrs. John Blanchard who has been a resident here for a large number of years moved this Week with her son Mr. John Blanchard. to Toronto where they will reside with relatives. The many friends of Mrs. Blanchard in this district extend to her and her son best Wishes for every success in their new home. ‘ If you are thinking of furnitureâ€" think of BURROUGHES, North Tor- J Social and Personal onto, your nearest furniture store Mrs. G. E. Coulter visited friends in Barrie on Monday. Messrs. W. A. Wright, T. T. Trench and Rev. G. E. Coulter attended Tor- onto Centre Presbytery on Tuesday of this week. Arrange to meet your friends at the Horticultural Society Tulip Show in the local arena next Wednesday, May 24th, in conjunction with the annual Agricultural Fair. Dr. W. L. Armstrong of Trinity United Church, Toronto, and: Mrs. Armstrong were guests at the Unit- ed Parsonage on Tuesday evening. Lionel R. Cardwell was successful in passing his examinations in archi- tecture and building construction at Central Technical School, making 75 per cent on all work submitted. Con- gratulations Lionel. JUNIOR FARMERS JUDGING uuve uamweu wan lVll'. bluney. uaws Toronto, spent Saturday evenlng at the home of their aunt, Mrs. R. Card- well. Lionel R. Cardwell was successful Miss Peggy pardwell and Miss Olive Cardwell Wlth Mr. Sidney Davis Torqnto, spent Saturday. evgning gt HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB ICE CREAM AT GLENN’S RICHVALE A.A.A. DANCE PRESBYTERIAN W.A. DANCE AT MAPLE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The Complete Plant Food In 5 lb. Packetsâ€"-45c. Vigor0â€"-â€"The square meal for Plants Phone 10, I. D. RAMER & SON C. l. L. Plant Food Res. 82-W PHONES Mill 139-M Paying best prices for wheat and oats. ' THE MILL WE ARE MANUFACTURING all of our own poultry mashes. A1 qual- ity rock bottom prices. WE HAVE BANNER OATS grown from Certified seed. Our Government cleaner is working better than ever. Don’t wait for the rush to get your seed cleaned. SEED GRAN It was her last, with us on earth‘ We miss her smile, her valued worth Dear Jesus, grant one last request, That we meet her with the blessed. Ever remembered by faihéi‘ir‘nvd‘t'her and sister Bertha. CLOVERâ€"In loving memory of our dear daughter. Norma Counerthwaite, wife of ROY E. Glover, who paSSed away, May let, 1926. This dhy of all days in the year, Is one to memorv ever dear, A day that comes with sad regret, And one that we will ne’er forget. CHARITY-HILL, May 13th. 1933, at St. John’s Church, York Mills, by Rev. A. C. McCoIIum, B.A., B.D. Alice Mav Wiltshire, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hill, Thornhill, to George Edwin Charity, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Charity, Oriole. WEDDINGS SCHUR-MANâ€"TAYLOR â€" On Wed- nesday evening. May 17th, at the United Church Parsonage by Rev. G. E. Coulter. Violet Lenore Taylor to figtfiques Schurman, both of Richmond 1 . / ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Mary Bentley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, Oak Avenue, to Harry Alexander Harman. son of Mr. and Mr‘s. H. Harman of Huntsville. WILL SERVE HOT MEALS 0N MAY 24th Hot Dinner and Tea will be served in the School Room of the United Church next Wednesday, May 24th, by the Women’s Association of the church. Dinner served from 11 am. to 2 pm. and Tea from 5 to 7 pm. Meals 40 cents. COMINGâ€"F. E. Luke, optometrist, at Austin’s Drug Store, Monday af- ternoon, June 12th, from 2 pm. to 8 pm. STREETS OILED Housewives in the village breathed asigh of relief this week when the streets Were oiled and many a prayer of thanksgiving was offered no as the dust nuisance was abated. The oiling is considerably earlier than in recent years and is much appreciated. Canadian National Railways an- nounce special low return from var- ious points North and NorthWest of Toronto to Toronto, Hamilton, Niag- ara Falls. Buffalo, Kitchener, London, Stratford, Guelph, Windsor and De- troit, good going May 20th, reurning Ma" 2151: and 22nd. Exceptionally low fares. For further information phone nearest C.N.R. ticket office. For Shrubs, Lawns and Gardens In 5 lb. Cartonâ€"45c. 25 lb. Bagâ€"$1.65 Phone 10 For a Supply THE MODERN WAY TO HOME BEAUTY RAILWAY COACH EXCURSION THIS WEEK-END Vigoro IN MEMORIAM TO TAKE PART IN MUSICAL FESTIVAL Use Richmond Hilf Arena .I.‘ ., - Mange}, May 22th, 1933 ORiLLEA TESRRIERSvsRlCHMOND HILL -B0X Lacrosse- Plan now to spend Victoria Day in Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill Horticultural Show will hold the annual Tulip Show in the Arena at the Am‘icultural Fair, Wed- nesdnv. May 24th. Members are urged to bring exhibits earlv that the committee in charge mav stage them effectively for the judging at 12 0’ clock noon. Admission 25c. Mee‘r vnm‘ friends at the Rich- mond! Hill Fair Wednesday, May 24th. The fonéwzng iswihe Iist‘of'ihose who won prizes: IV Class Essays 1st prizeâ€"Eric Wilson and Audrey Smith. 2nd prizeâ€"Nixie Fisher and Ethel White. 3rd' prizeâ€"Jean Zuefelt. 4th prizeâ€"David Pugsley. 5th prizqâ€"Lillian Barker. The work done in the Public Schools of Richmond Hill has been very gratâ€" ifving' to the officers of the local un- ion, both from the standpoint of co- oneration by the school board and staff of teachers as well as work sub- mitted by the pupils. Approximately 140 pupils took part in this contest and the presentation of prizes will take place in connection with the Home and School Club annual meet- ing__Tue§(lԤ.y evening,_May 23rd. V Each year prizes are offered to the students in the High and Public Schools throughout the ProvinCe for essays and posters, on subject. re- lating to Scientific Temperance. The subjects are arranged by the provin- cial W.C.T.U. officers and prizes are given by this board for the best work is submitted. man, B.A. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.~Evening Service. Monday 4 p.m.â€"Mission Band. lustrated Lecture. 11 a.m.â€"Preacher Rev. C. H. Bow- HORTIFULTURAL TULIP SHOW Firestone Balloon Chase RESULTS OF THE SCIENTIFIC TEMPERANCE ESSAY AND POSTER CONTEST IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL The Fair Presidents’ Message III Gags Essays lst prize~Ethel Mitchell. 2nd‘ nrizeâ€"Mollie Secrett. 3rd prizeâ€"â€"â€"Genevieve LeGue‘ 4th prizeâ€"Mabel Gilbert. 5th prizeâ€"Laura Frisby. Poster Contest lst prizeâ€"Florence Barker 2nd prizeâ€"Audrey Smith. 3rd prizeâ€"Wm. Marshall. It‘s going- to be a great show, and I know if you come you will have an enjoyable afternoon. The Horse Show and other attractions will be outstanding and in addition to sights of the Fair I know that you will meet many old time acquaintances and will receive warm handâ€" clasps from friends you haven’t seen since last 24th of May. A splendid program has been prepared and personally I wish to thank the officers and directors for their untiring efforts to make the 1933‘ Fair a success. I sincerely trust that the splendid public support which has been given the Fair in past years will be continued in increased measure this year, and that 1933 will establish a new attendance record. J. A. GREENE, President. 24th. On behalf of the officers, directors and members of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society, I extend to all the people of the district a cordial invitation to attend the 84th annual Fair next Wednesday, May PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LITTLE BROTHERS Saturday, May 20th, 2 p.m. $250.00 IN CASH PRIZES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE FORD SALES & SERVICE Children up to and including Public School age admitted free when ac- companied by parents. Unacco‘ Miss Falconbridge, who was a teacher in the Hamboul‘g‘ Conserva- tory, Toronto, received her early mus- ical education from the late Miss Christina Campbell of Richmond Hill. She is survived by her brother, Mr. James Falconbridge of Toronto, and the family of her halfâ€"brother, the late Sir Glenholme Falconbridge. LATE MISS M. FALCONBRIDGE Miss Margaretta Falconbridge, only daughter of the late J. K. Falcon- bridge of Richmond Hill, died at her home, 55 Howard St. Toronto, on Saturday, May 13th. She was buried in the family plot at Richmond Hill on Monday afternoon. They owned the farm west of the Innes Mill and had a large and at- tractive family. One son, Frank B was one of the famous “Young Ca: adians,” and John became a note band-master of Buffalo. Mrs. Whitaker’s funeral took p13. yesterday (Wednesday) at Mou Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. The death occurred at Winnipeg on May 13th, of Elizabeth, Wife of the late Chas. H. Whitaker, who for years_ was manager of the Massey- Hagis 09., Winnipeg._ When he was a book-keeper at Patterson, he married Elizabeth Pow- ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell Who are well remembered by old residents of Richmond Hill. LATE MRS. CHARLES WHITAKER Anniversary Services Sunday, May 21st, 1933 11 a.m.â€"Speaker, Rev. J. I. MacKay, B.D., Superintendent of the church of All Nations, Toronto. 2:45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.â€"(Note change of time)â€" Regular Preaching Service, 9 p.m.â€"Fourth annual musmal Fes- tival when the local choir will be assisted by the choir of Ft ercs- Bond United Church, Toronto, and others under the direction of Mr. A. Melecci. Mr. Peter Kennedy guest organist, and Norman Wilkes, English pianist. Rogation Sunday Mav let, 1933 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7..p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Ascension Day May 25th, 1933 10 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. At the left is shown Mr. Nor- man Wilks of Toronto, out- stand‘ing Canadian pianist who will take part in the fourth an- nual Musical Festival which will be held at Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church next Sunday evening Young Canadians m., D.S.T. The program wiil include numbers by a massed choir of over one hundred voices 1nder the leadership of Mr. Adelmo Melecci. Mr. Peter Kennedv of St. James-Bond United Church, Toronto, will be The Musical Festival in years past has established a repu- tation as one of the most en- joyable musical treats of the year and has always been greet- ed by a capacity congregation. The standard of the program this year will be even higher than in former years and those who attend are assured of hear- ing an inspiring musical presâ€" entation. guest organist a and the choir of will assist during ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL OBITUARY RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Unaccompanied 15c. ‘anadian pianist Who art in the fourth an- al Festival which will Richmond Hill Unit- next Sunday evening commencing at 9 p. The prograr‘n will nibers by a massed 2r one hundred voices leadership of Mr. Ielecci. Mr. Peter PAGE FIVE ,nd' conductor that church the evening.